$CRML

United States Antimony (UAMY) and USA Rare Earth (USAR) stocks rose 11%, while Critical Metals (CRML) climbed 8%, driven by sector-wide buying in critical minerals. UAMY reported a $314M resource valuation for its Nolan Creek property, and CRML completed its acquisition of European Lithium. The VanEck Rare Earth ETF (REMX) gained 4%, outperforming the broader market.

Critical Metals Corp (CRML) announced court approval for its acquisition of European Lithium. New CRML shares are expected to begin trading on Nasdaq on Nov. 6, 2026, following the effective date of the deal on Oct. 27, 2026. European Lithium shares will be delisted from the ASX.

Critical Metals Corp. (CRML) set a 0.045 share ratio for its acquisition of European Lithium, pending shareholder approval on Oct. 22, 2026. The deal's completion is subject to regulatory approvals and conditions. CRML shares must reach a $8.00 VWAP floor for the transaction to proceed.

United States Antimony (UAMY) rose 11% to $3.18, while USA Rare Earth (USAR) fell 3% and Critical Metals (CRML) dropped 4%. UAMY benefits from a $245M Defense Logistics Agency contract, with Q3 2026 deliveries increasing. The company cut revenue guidance to $60M-$75M but expects antimony prices to stay around $10/lb. USAR and CRML focus on rare earth elements, with USAR expanding its supply chain and CRML awaiting project approvals.

Denmark clarified that U.S. investigations into Greenland's resources must follow local laws, affecting Critical Metals Corp (CRML). CRML's shares dropped 4.4% due to investor concerns. The company is unprofitable and has no revenue, with a GF Score of 16. Insider sales and mixed guru activity were noted.

Greenland-linked stocks surged premarket after President Trump posted about 'massive' oil, gas, and mineral exploration on the island. Greenland Energy (GLND) rose 90.08% to $4.20, Greenland Mines (GRML) gained 43.50% to $7.95, and Critical Metals (CRML) increased 4.61% to $6.84. Trump's post cited experts claiming Greenland's oil supply is among the world's largest.

Critical Metals (CRML) rose 4% to $6.80 after Trump announced mineral exploration plans in Greenland, where it operates the Tanbreez project. MP Materials (MP) fell 2% to $41.71, and USA Rare Earth (USAR) declined 3% to $10.95. The VanEck Rare Earth ETF (REMX) dropped 1% to $56.96. CRML's gain is tied to its Greenland project, while MP and USAR operate in the U.S.

Critical Metals (CRML) received Greenland government approval for its Tanbreez rare earths project, a key step toward construction. The project has a $2.1B NPV and requires further permits. Shares rose 4.4% to $7.34. The U.S. and allies are focusing on critical mineral supply chains outside China.

Critical Metals (CRML) shares rose 4% after Greenland approved its Tanbreez rare-earth project, ending a six-day losing streak. The approval covers 19 critical elements and runs through 2050, but construction permits are still needed. The U.S. aims to reduce reliance on China for rare earths, and the project supports this goal. CRML has declined 10% year-to-date.

Critical Metals Corp. (CRML) shares rose 13% after receiving 24-year mining approvals for its Tanbreez Mine in Greenland, covering 19 critical elements. The company awaits final permits before construction. CRML also owns the Wolfsberg Lithium Project in Austria, described as Europe's first fully permitted mine.